Every day we see new trends in clothing, cell phones, computers, music, etc. For one reason or another, many people succumb to the ‘latest and greatest’ mindset (although I’ll admit, sometimes
I do too
). Does your wife have to have the newest Michael Kors watch? Does your 12-year old son beg for the latest release of Halo for his Xbox? Or maybe you can’t live without that new iPad Air? My question to you is, how are you keeping up with the latest technologies to help you with your job?
I do too
For decades, the traditional ordere
d mode of parametric modeling has dominated the 3D CAD world.
A few years ago, however, Siemens introduced the revolutionary ‘Synchronous Technology’. This unique methodology combines the best of the traditional history-based approach to computer-aided design, with the benefits of the newer direct-modeling approach. Synchronous Technology, or ST for short, lets you design your products more freely,
without sacrificing any reliability. Without having to carefully pre-plan a fully-constrained design, you can design creatively, intuitively, and thus automatically build more intelligence than ever into your models. Designing from scratch is a breeze, editing models is a piece of cake, and the reuse of any imported 2D and 3D design is lightning fast.
A few years ago, however, Siemens introduced the revolutionary ‘Synchronous Technology’. This unique methodology combines the best of the traditional history-based approach to computer-aided design, with the benefits of the newer direct-modeling approach. Synchronous Technology, or ST for short, lets you design your products more freely,
Thousands of people have been reaping the benefits of Synchronous Technology for years now, so again, why haven’t you started yet? I know change is difficult for many of us, but with technology advancing every day, don’t you think your CAD program should as well? All you have to lose is an hour with me on a test drive using ST, but the possible gains, well, you shall see…
